COMMUNITY COLUMNISTS INSIDE
THE
4% FUNDS CITY SERVICES
WEDNESDAY NO ‘I’ IN TEAM
Lighting the way for Alexander City & Lake Martin since 1892 August 5, 2015 Vol. 123, No. 155 www.alexcityoutlook.com
Burton puts team before personal accolades, page B1.
Former Russell properties cited 94 72 Today’s
Weather
High
Low
High grass and weeds cited as developer vows to clean up issue By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor
FORECAST TODAY Rain chances will be ramping up as a longwave trough continues to be carved out over the eastern United States. A shortwave trough will ride southeastward along the base of the trough from Missouri late Wednesday into Thursday. Scattered showers and storms will reappear today, and become more likely on Thursday and Friday as the disturbance passes and a cool front approaches from the north.
WEEKEND OUTLOOK: The front will slide through the area on Saturday, delivering one more round of showers and storms. Then things should begin to dry out behind the front on Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT EVENT SET THURSDAY AT SPORTPLEX A tethered hot-air balloon, a train and a chance to meet first responders that help protect our community are just part of all the activities that those attending Alexander City’s National Night Out event this Thursday at the Sportplex can expect. The Alexander City Police Department and Alexander City Parks and Recreation are inviting citizens to celebrate at the Sportplex in the parking lot by the football stadium from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
LANDFILL TO BE CLOSED TODAY DUE TO STAFFING ISSUES The Alexander City Public Works Department announced late Tuesday that he North Central Avenue Inert Landfill will be closed on Wednesday, Aug. 5, because of unforeseen circumstances. The landfill will resume regular operating hours on Thursday, Aug. 5. The city apologized for any inconvenience the closure may create, but said regulations require a certain level of staffing and that would not be possible Wednesday.
Lake Martin
Lake Levels
488.89 Reported on 8/4/15 @ 2 p.m.
Linda Shaffer, REALTOR® C: 256.794.4641 • W: 256.329.5253 shaffer@lakemartin.net 5295 Highway 280, Alexander City, AL
6
54708 90050
The state of the grounds around the former Russell Corporation campus has been a sore subject for many area residents since the process of demolition and marketing the properties began more than three years ago. Monday night the city council approved a measure that declares some of the properties in the complex a nuisance under the city’s weed abatement ordinance. By a 6-0 vote a resolution was passed that cleared the way for the city to have the
high grass and weeds at a number of properties being handled by Saucier Properties in the Russell Complex cleaned up and the property owner billed for the job. While City Building Inspector Gaines Hodnett said he has talked with Saucier officials and they have committed to clean the issues up, some saw the move as a step towards speeding up a process that has been dragging for quite some time. The weed abatement ordinance was designed to allow the city to move from a process that took 90 days to take legal See NUISANCE, Page A6
Mitch Sneed / The Outlook
Overgrowth like this at the former Russell New No. 1 Building led to properties being declared nuisances.
Clifton excited to be back at ACMS
Report revisits 2013 actions of ACPD officer
Outlook Staff Writer
London-based newspaper tackles handling of inflammatory remarks
By David Granger
T
o use a metaphor from his old days as a guard and fullback for Birmingham’s Miles College Golden Bears, new Alexander City Middle School principal Reginald Clifton is ready to tee it up and kick it off. “We’re ready,” Clifton said. “I’m ecstatic, very happy to be the new principal here. I’m looking forward to all of us here having a great school year.” Clifton comes to Alexander City Middle School after being approved by the Alexander City Board of Education early last month. Prior to his approval, he served for four years at Radney Elementary School See CLIFTON, Page A6
By Mitch Sneed Outlook Editor
“Mainly, I want to focus on people. Certainly, our focus is the kids, but I want to focus on our faculty and staff, too, to make sure that we’re working together as a team. – ACMS Principal Reginald Clifton New ACMS principal Reginald Clifton speaks to parents and seventh graders at last weeks seventh grade orientation. Left, Clifton helps Felicia Reynolds in getting to where she needs to go to change her son’s schedule. Cliff Williams / The Outlook
A London-based newspaper has published a story on a 2013 Alexander City incident where a recording that contained inflammatory language including derogatory racial terms and a perceived death threat against a known criminal was presented to city leaders. The story, written by Jon Swaine and published by The Guardian, outlines actions by Alexander City Police Officer Troy Middlebrooks. The story is based on a case involving Alexander City resident Vincent Bias, a man who had many encounters with the local police. Court records indicate he was arrested on at least 60 charges over a 20-year period. In the midst of a call, a taped conversation between Bias’s brother-in-law See GUARDIAN, Page A6
Camp Hill Council dealing with public trust and IRS issues Residents, volunteers say city unjust in handling of Summer Fest
Council wants answers from IRS on where funds are
By Cliff Williams
By Cliff Williams
Outlook Staff Writer
Outlook Staff Writer
Discussion was at times heated at Monday’s Camp Hill Council meeting over issues stemming from Saturday’s Summer Fest that was supposed to be a fundraiser for the town’s Parks and Recreation Department. “It made Camp Hill look bad, the way the police conducted themselves,” Summer Fest volunteer and Camp Hill resident Linda Burns said. “Everything that could go wrong went wrong.” “It was really bad,” Parks and Recreation See SUMMER FEST, Page A7
The Camp Hill Town Council and Mayor Danny Evans are seeking more information about town monies paid to the IRS and money taken from its accounts. The IRS and some training for employees was the topic of discussion at Monday night’s council meeting. “They should be able to tell us where that money is that was previously paid,” Evans said. “They
Cliff Williams / The Outlook
Camp Hill resident Linda Burns speaks to the Camp Hill Town Council Monday night about issues she saw at Summer Fest Saturday where she was volunteering. Burns said that actions by police were embarrassing.
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! f a set o rtising ißed sece v d a r ss h Afte the cla sed wit tires in was very plea I retion, I unt of calls h a sale. o the am nd closed wit s has ceived a osa Publisher e and I Tallapo stomer servicem again u great c nitely use th will deß uture! -Doug f e h t in
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See COUNCIL, Page A7
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Page A2
Wife cheating on husband needs to figure out why
Thursday
88 72 Low
High
Partly sunny, 50 percent chance of thunderstorms
Friday
90 73 Low
High
Partly sunny, 50 percent chance of thunderstorms
Staff
Directory Telephone: (256) 234-4281 Fax: (256) 234-6550 Website: www.alexcityoutlook.com Management Kenneth Boone Publisher, Ext. 218 kenneth.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Mitch Sneed Editor, Ext. 213 mitch.sneed@alexcityoutlook.com David Kendrick Circulation Manager, Ext. 204 david.kendrick@alexcityoutlook.com Lee Champion Production Manager, Ext. 220 lee.champion@alexcityoutlook.com Accounting Angela Mullins Bookkeeping, Ext. 202 angela.mullins@alexcityoutlook.com Mary Lyman Boone Bookkeeping marylyman.boone@alexcityoutlook.com Newsroom Betsy Iler Magazine Managing Editor, Ext. 221 betsy.iler@alexcityoutlook.com Robert Hudson Sports Editor, Ext. 228 robert.hudson@alexcityoutlook.com Cliff Williams Staff Writer, Ext. 212 cliff.williams@alexcityoutlook.com David Granger Staff Writer, Ext. 210 david.granger@alexcityoutlook.com
Advertising Sales Tippy Hunter Advertising Director, Ext. 206 marketing@alexcityoutlook.com Doug Patterson Newspaper Advertising, Ext. 205 doug.patterson@alexcityoutlook.com Missy Fonte Advertising Sales, Ext. 214 missy.fonte@alexcityoutlook.com Kim Morse Advertising Sales, Ext. 217 kim.morse@alexcityoutlook.com Composing Audra Spears Composing Department, Ext. 219 audra.spears@alexcityoutlook.com Darlene Johnson Composing Department, Ext. 203 darlene.johnson@alexcityoutlook.com Hallie Holloway Composing Department, Ext. 203 hallie.holloway@alexcityoutlook.com
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Post Office Box 999, Alexander City, AL 35011.
© 2011 Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. Reproduction of any part of any issue requires written publisher permission.
(USPS: 013-080, ISSN: 0738-5110)
DEAR ABBY Advice
want to leave him and live my own life, but I’m afraid to be on my own. I don’t know why I stay. I’m lost and confused. Can I have some advice, please? -- RECKLESS IN FLORIDA DEAR RECKLESS: You’re playing at matrimony as if it were a game instead of a deep, enduring partnership. Staying married to someone because you’re afraid to be on your own is doing both of you a disservice. If you think leaving your husband “for no reason” would be less hurtful than telling him the truth, you are mistaken. You owe it to him to level with him about the affair so he won’t blame himself
for your leaving. When you do, I strongly recommend that you get counseling from a licensed mental health professional to help you slow down and more carefully consider what you’re doing before you marry a third time. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 3 1/2 years to my wonderful husband. We are both 51. It’s my first marriage and his second. He complains that I am not sensual enough for his needs, or intimate enough. I have been with only two men in my life but have dated a lot. I’m Catholic and had no complaints from my ex-fiance. My question is: How do I become more sensual and intimate? His complaints are vague. We see a marriage counselor every three weeks. I can ask the counselor. I can ask a close friend. I can buy books, but thought I’d also give you a try. -- NOT GOOD ENOUGH IN NEW
256-329-1313 Free Consultations 217 Madison Street, Alexander City, AL “We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 under the Bankruptcy Code. Alabama State Bar requires the following in every attorney advertisement, “ No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.”
Classifieds Work Call! 256-234-4281
HAMPSHIRE DEAR NOT GOOD: Honest communication is essential in a strong marriage, so the person to ask is your husband because only he can answer this question. I’m glad that the two of you are in marriage counseling, and I recommend you raise this subject during your next session. Because your husband seems capable of only vague answers when you have asked for clarification, your counselor may be able to encourage him to open up. If that’s not possible, then the two of you should consult a licensed sex therapist. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Public Meetings
Correction
Alexander City Board of Education meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the board office at 375 Lee St. or local school at 5 p.m. Alexander City Council meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in the courtroom at the old city hall at 5:30 p.m.
Classified Heather Glenn Classified Department, Ext. 227 heather.glenn@alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook is published five times a week, Tuesday through Saturday mornings, by Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc., 548 Cherokee Road, P.O. Box 999, Alexander City, AL, 35011.
Information
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and on my second marriage. My husband of two years is every girl’s dream man -- the kindest, gentlest, most patient guy. He loves me for everything, including my flaws. I honestly believe he is the only one who could ever handle me. So tell me, why am I cheating on him? I never thought I could find myself in this situation. I have a lot happening in my life, but there is no excuse for why I am straying from such an amazing husband. I love him, but when I get a text, I hope so badly that it’s from the other man, and when it’s from my husband I feel disappointment. We see the other man. He works for my parents. This situation is messy, and I don’t know what to do. I can’t tell my husband -- it would ruin his life. I’d rather just leave him without giving any reason than tell him the truth. I
Circulation Linda Ewing Asst. Circulation Manager, Ext. 201 linda.ewing@alexcityoutlook.com
Tallapoosa Publishers, Inc. manages The Alexander City Outlook, The Dadeville Record, Lake magazine, Lake Martin Living, Kenneth Boone Photography and a commercial web printing press.
Postal
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Camp Hill Town Council meets the first and third Mondays of each month. Meetings are held in town hall at 6 p.m.
Mitch Sneed / The Outlook
In a story in Tuesday’s Outlook, the building which is being considered by CES Industries was incorrectly identified. The council unanimously approved a resolution authorizing the mayor to enter into a project development agreement and sales contract with CES Industries. The company is working to purchase the building shown above, the Double Knit Building in the former Russell Complex. The deal is not finalized, but the firm aims to bring its chipboard and laminated wood products manufacturing business here from Jacksons Gap. The company makes items including drawer bottoms and book-case backing as well as dust covers, laundry shirt boards, tablet backs and the core of three-ring binders. The company is in need of more space to expand its business and add equipment.
We Care About You
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Kellyton, AL – Kyle Edward Davis, 22, passed away Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at his home in Salinas, California. He was a 2011 graduate of Central High School in Coosa County. Kyle was preceded in death by his Nana Kathy Jenkins. He is survived by his mother, Renea Jenkins and
1555 HILLABEE STREET • (256) 329-0847
Coosa County Industrial Development Board will hold its regularly scheduled meeting the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Board Room in the courthouse in Rockford. All meetings are open to the public.
Obituaries
and Your Loved Ones!
A DAMS HEALTH & REHAB
Coosa County Commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Coosa County Courthouse in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. on the second Tuesday and at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday.
WHATLEY MONUMENT Company Better Service A Family Tradition 1049 Hillabee Street Alexander City, AL C.M. “Mike” Whatley, Owner
329-1217
stepfather, Shane Rainwater of Kellyton, AL, his father, Dean Davis and stepmother Christine of the Marshal Islands; grandparents, David and Frances Jenkins of Rossville, GA, Larry and Carolyn Davis of Lilian, AL; step-grand parents, Jeff and Shirley Rainwater of Alexander City, AL; brothers, Earl Epps III of Ringold, GA, Bradlee (Karisa) Davis of Blairsville, GA; sister, Krystal Davis and husband, Moe Flores of Salina, CA. He had several nieces and nephews. Kyle loved listening to music, skateboarding, and was a huge Alabama fan. He had a smile that would brighten anyone’s day. He had a kind, loving heart and loved helping others. A memorial service will be held at a later date.
SOCIAL SECURITY FAYE EDMONDSON Attorney at Law
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Wednesday, August 5, 2015
www.alexcityoutlook.com
The Outlook
Page A3
Alabama Fire College trains next generation of public servants T he junior college corruption scandal, which occurred around 2006, was one of the worst white-collar crimes in Alabama’s history. This highly publicized federal probe of the state’s two-year college system sent a lot of people to jail. Roy Johnson, the then director, orchestrated one of the most sensational, brazen, flagrant and pervasive robberies imaginable. Johnson justly was sentenced to 10 years in prison and was court-ordered to pay back $1.4 million in restitution to the state. Johnson and his cronies were guilty of creating bogus jobs, fake scholarships, wire fraud, money laundering, conspiracy, phony employment and mail fraud. There were several institutions within the junior college system that were pilfered and used for criminal vehicles. One of Johnson’s conduits was the State Fire College in Tuscaloosa. The fire college was raided by the FBI. People were arrested and people went to jail. It was a very corrupt system. Now, a decade later, nothing could be fur-
ther from the truth. The Alabama Fire College is one of the greatest comeback stories in our state’s political history and it is a story worth telling. Boasting a new director since 2007, one who has been baptized by fire, Allan Rice, a former firefighter, has done what he does best – put out fires. Since becoming an independent agency from the two-year college system, Rice and the Alabama Firefighters Personnel Standards and Education Commission and staff of the fire college have put out lots of fires to get to where they are today. They have streamlined their budget, while increasing the number of students served by 112 percent. There is no arrogance or executive privilege at the college, just hard work and public service. They have overcome a negative reputation and they take very seriously the public trust that has been placed in them. Servant leadership is the example that is set by the staff and the mood there is one of humility, not haughtiness.
STEVE FLOWERS
Political Columnist
Every audit conducted since 2007 has not only been good, but flawless. Because of their sordid past, the college undergoes more audits than the average state agency, but they do not mind one bit and it shows in every perfect audit they get. They have twice as many audits and they pass just that many with perfection and with pride. That is good management and that is the kind of accountability and transparency people want and should demand when tax dollars are involved. The mission of the Alabama Fire College reads, “Our continuing commitment is to facilitate excel-
lence in education, training, certification and support services for the emergency response community.” In addition to training Alabama’s career and volunteer firefighters, they provide their services to private industry and the U.S. Department of Defense firefighting forces located at military installations around the world. The fire college also operates the most successful paramedic training program in the State of Alabama. To achieve their mission, they are guided by the pursuit of five core strategies: providing excellent education and training; supporting the Alabama fire service; promoting higher education for the fire service; providing excellent customer service; and ensuring stewardship of public resources. Not only do they
conduct training classes in every county in Alabama, they also operate 10 regional offices, 19 regional training and extension centers and provide educational offerings and training experiences to almost 26,000 students in Alabama, other states and foreign countries. Italy, Angola, Japan, the U.K., Canada and Greece are some of the countries that have been served by the Alabama Fire College last year alone. The Alabama Fire College is an institu+
tion of higher education and of servant leadership. It is a phenomenal comeback story and a bright jewel in the crown of Alabama’s educational system. Many other agencies could learn a lesson from the comeback story they have written in Tuscaloosa, where putting out fires is what they do best at the Alabama Fire College. Steve Flowers is Alabama’s leading political columnist. He may be reached at www.steveflowers.us.
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Page A4
www.alexcityoutlook.com
CommunityCalendar Lake Martin Automotive & Truck Center
Today is August 5, 2015
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Today’s Birthdays Cliff Barker, Wayne Cotney, Andrew Cowart, Betty Daniel, Verna Landers, Charlotte Mattox, Brent
Submit calendar items: Participate in your Outlook by calling 256-234-4281, faxing them to 256-234-6550, sending your event to calendar@alexcityoutlook.com or logging on to http://www.alexcityoutlook.com/. Maze, Stephanie McConnell Sellers Otralik, Evelyn Stockdale, Maedell Patrick, and Ed Windsor are celebrating birthdays today.
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Registration and a pool party for those in grades K-6 interested in joining Camp Fire Girls for will be Saturday, Aug. 15 at the City Pool from 10 a.m. to noon. Food and drink will be served. Registration fee is $75 for the first child and $45 each for the second and third child. Vests are $20. For more information call 256-496-3888.
August 6 BLOOD DRIVE: LifeSouth Community Blood Center is hosting a blood drive at Lake Martin Community Hospital from 8 a.m. to noon Aug. 6. BLOOD DRIVE: LifeSouth Community Blood Center is hosting a blood drive at Walgreen’s of Alexander City from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 6.
August 8 BLOOD DRIVE: LifeSouth Community Blood Center is hosting a blood drive at Walmart of Alex City from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 8.
Rehabilitation Services •Physical Therapy •Occupational Therapy •Speech Therapy 2334 Washington Street Alexander City • 256-329-9061 www.crownemanagement.com
Come Visit Us! Cecily Lee, Administrator Angela Pitts, Director of Nursing
CHURCH HOMECOMING: Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church of Goodwater is hosting a homecoming service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 3 p.m. Rev. Rodney Looney of Greater New Hope Baptist Church in Sylacauga will be the guest speaker. CHURCH HOMECOMING: Liberty United Methodist Church in Hackneyville is hosting homecoming Sunday, Aug. 9 at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Ken Corson, a former pastor. Special music will be provided. Lunch will follow. CHURCH HOMECOMING: Sardis U.M. Church in Dadeville is celebrating its 178th Homecoming Sunday, Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. to noon with the Proclaimers’ Quartet. Everyone is welcome to enjoy music praising our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ with a covered dish lunch to follow. PASSION CHURCH: Evangelist Danny Johnston will be at Passion Church Aug. 9 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
August 10-16
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August 22
CLASS REUNION: The BRHS Class of 1970 is holding its 45th year reunion at the Alex City Elk’s Lodge on Aug. 22 from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Dress is casual. Finger foods and soft drinks are August 8-9 catered by the Lodge. Cash bar. Bring SECOND SATURDAY SINGING: 60’s and 70’s music. Send RSVP and The Joymasters will be hosting a check to Herbert Shivers at 939 S Gay Second Saturday Singing Aug. 8 at 6 p.m. and Aug. 9 at 10 a.m. at the Family Street, Auburn, AL 36830 by Aug.12 or email RSVP by Aug. 12 to hshivers2@ Worship Center in Alex City at 1676 charter.net A group photograph will be Sewell St. taken at 7 p.m. Cost is $50 per couple The pastor is Tony Harris. or $30 per individual. Everyone is welcome.
August 9
Brown Nursing Home
3888. BIRD WALK: The Horseshoe Bend National Military Park is hosting a bird walk Aug. 15 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. The first hour is for more experienced birders with the second hour set as more of an interactive educational experience for younger visitors. The program will begin at the Battlefield Overlook.
ANNUAL CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY: New Covenant Ministries of the World is hosting the annual Christian General Assembly Aug. 10-16 at the Liberty Life Christian Center. Each day is a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m., Bible scriptures at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship and praise service.
August 12-14 REVIVAL SERVICES: Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church is hosting revival services Aug. 12-14 at 7 p.m. nightly. Minister Maurice Wright is the guest speaker.
August 15 SUMMER BAZAAR: Vendor spaces are available for the Aug. 15 Annual Summer Bazaar at the Lake Martin Laubach Literacy Program and Volunteer Connections of Central Alabama, Inc., to be held in the back of the Karen Channel State Farm Building. For vendors selling handmade or new items, spaces will be located inside the back of the building. There will be some flea market spaces available outside and along the parking lot perimeter. If you are talented and would like to set up a table with your goods contact Rita at literacylakemartin@yahoo.com or Carley at carleyatvcca@gmail.com or 256-234-0347 by July 13. CAMP FIRE GIRLS: Registration and a pool party for those entering grades K-6 interested in joining Camp Fire Girls will be Saturday, Aug. 15 at the City Pool from 10 a.m. to noon. Food and drink will be served. Registration fee is $75 for the first child and $45 each for the second and third child. Vests are $20. For more information call 256-496-
August 23 CHURCH HOMECOMING: River Road Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming Sunday, Aug. 23 at 10 a.m. with Rebecca Futral and ‘Just One.’ The church is located at 148 Dean Road in Alex City. Dr. Albert Pike is pastor. Everyone is welcome.
August 30 GOSPEL SINGING: Hillabee Baptist Church is hosting a gospel singing Aug. 30 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Daugherty’s will be singing and Love Offering will be taken.
September 18-20 ORCHID SHOW: The Alabama Orchid Society is having their 31st annual Orchid Show and Sale in the auditorium of the Birmingham Botanical Gardens on Sept. 18 – 20. Free admission. Show times are Friday – Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. for sales only, Saturday –Sept. 19 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. with sales open at 10 a.m., show opens to public at Noon, Sunday – Sept. 20 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. sales and show open at 11 a.m. Contact for more information at 205-447-5285 or www.facebook.com/ alabamaorchidsociety
Ongoing Events BEYOND TRANSFORMATIONS: Meetings every second Saturday for Beyond Transformations, Inc. Have you been wanting to give back, work with youth, or be a part of a group that makes a difference? Please Email iamtransforms@gmail.com or Call at 334440-6539. Donations of clothes, food, books, computers, school supplies. A building and donations are needed. BIBLE STUDY: Please come join the Auburn Woman’s Satellite Day Bible Study Fellowship. We are currently registering ladies who are interested in studying the Book of Revelations. The course, study guides, seminars, and lecture notes are free. This is interdenominational and open to all women. The location is Parkway Baptist Church Holliday Hall, 766 East University Drive in Auburn. We meet on Thursdays from 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. We will love to have you there. Bible knowledge is not required. Come learn, share, and fellowship. For further information, contact Tricia at 334-546-1386. For further information on Bible Study Fellowship go to https://www.bsfinternational.org. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: The Lake Martin Amateur Radio Club meets from 6 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at the Alexander City Airport Terminal Building with dinner and fellowship following at a local area restaurant. Amateur radio license exams are available after the meeting
by prior arrangement. The club also meets on the air (Alabama Emergency Net Victor) on the first, third, fourth and fifth Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on the club sponsored K4YWE repeater at 145.33 mhz with the 146.96 repeater as backup. All interested can attend our meetings or contact Tim Mayfield K4CWL at 256-329-1172 or John Phillips WI4P at 256-212-4063 CAR SHOW: Lake Martin Street Rods and Classic Cars meet every 3rd Saturday at Buck’s Dairy Quick in Alexander City from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call Danny at (256) 496-0024 for more information. TALLAPOOSA PATRIOTS: The Tallapoosa Patriots meet the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Professional Commons. For more information contact Sherry Sellers at thyra899@gmail.com or at 256-2342528. DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP: The Emily Gilbert Dementia Support Group for family and caregivers meets the third Monday of every month in the community room at Russell Medical Center from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. It is sponsored by the Russell Medical Auxiliary. For more information call volunteer services office at 256-329-7177. FREE SUPPORT GROUP: GriefShare, a grief recovery support group, will meet each Tuesday from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Reception Center of Radney Funeral Home in Alexander City. There is also a meeting on Tuesday at the Tallapoosa County Baptist Association from 10 a.m. to noon. This seminar is offered without cost to participants, and sponsored by Radney Funeral Home and Rocky Creek Baptist Church. For further information and registration, call Larry Cummings at 256-397-2511. WEIGHT WATCHERS: The group meets each Monday evening in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church on Green Street in Alexander City. The Fellowship Hall is located behind the sanctuary. Registration is 5- 5:30 p.m. Meeting is 5:30-6 p.m. New members will want to stay after the meeting for a 15-minute Weight Watchers orientation. MUSIC AT EQUALITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: The Equality Performing Arts Center hosts music and other events on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month at 6:30 p.m. on Alabama Highway 9 in Equality. Country/Western, bluegrass, Southern gospel and instrumental music featured. For more information, contact Wayne Glenn at 334-541-3302. HOUSE OF RESTORATION PENTACOSTAL, INC.: Pastor Doris Patterson, 519 Slaughter Road in Camp Hill. Prayer is Monday at noon every week. Wednesday Bible Study at 6 p.m. and Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. For more information, contact 256-749-7666. LABELS FOR EDUCATION: Jim Pearson’s P.E. Department is collecting Campbell’s soup labels and other products – visit labelsforeducation. com for a full list. Send labels and caps c/o Patricia Brooks, 3491 Coley Creek Road, Alexander City. BOX TOPS FOR EDUCATION: Help support Alexander City Middle School by collecting box tops. Send them to ACMS or send them by students. CHARITY BINGO: Alexander City Elk Lodge #1878 will have Charity Bingo every Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds go to local college scholarships. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: The T.O.U.C.H. support group (Today Our Understanding of Cancer is Hope) meets at noon on the first Wednesday of each month in the community room of Russell Medical Center. The meeting is open to cancer survivors, current patients, caregivers or loved once and anyone else going through cancer. Lunch is covered dish.
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Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Mr. Aulner has the potential of being a great principal
H
appy late Aug. 1 birthday to Anna Lois Bailey. She is a dear friend to everyone. Her two precious daughters, Brenda Jennings and Sandra Bailey, see that her needs are met daily. Bud, Desiree, Keegan and Pasilee Sharpe with Lance, Erica and Hunter Meigs of Daviston enjoyed their trip to Florida in Mexico City at Panama Beach. All of us missed them, but we welcome all of you home again. Our new Horseshoe Bend School principal is Mr. James Aulner, who was an assistant principal at HBS. HBS-area people want you to know we are behind you 100 percent. We’ll miss Mr. Casey Davis, who took a job in the Central Office in Dadeville, but Mr. Aulner has the potential of being a great principal for us. Good luck! Please be present at New Salem Baptist Church’s homecoming to hear Brother Tom Drake be the speaker, since he is new in the field. Bring your basket of delicious food and share this day with everyone. James Kimbrough of Troy and his brother, Gibson Kimbrough of Alexander City, plan to see everyone again. Feel welcome to come and enjoy a day of worship, food and togetherness with Christian
VIRGINIA YATES New Site
people. Good is so good! Picking and Grinning with Leon McCain’s Kountry Kritters Band was great to be a part of Saturday night. A good crowd was present. Joel Graham, Miles Crouch and Jimmy Edwards make good music and sing well for everyone. Happy birthday to Diane Moncrief and Betty Harry! Happy anniversaries to Ronnie and Joyce Coker and Sanford and Linda Meadows, special couples of ours. Brother Tom Drake and his wife are vacationing this week. Have fun and relax! Horseshoe Bend School starts Thursday. Smile and relax, dear ones. May God bless everyone! Kyle Caldwell is a new assistant football coach at HBS. His daddy is Coach David Caldwell, who coaches here already. Both are fine young men. Good luck! Jonathan Anderson has gone to college in West Point, Georgia, to play college football. He should be a great young man in anything he tackles. May God bless you, Jonathan! His parents
are Tim and Misty Anderson and his grandparents here are Paul and Wyvalee Anderson. Rebecca Anderson, Jonathan’s sister, misses him greatly. But this lovely young lady will visit him at his football games at home and away with her parents. Last weekend the late Carl and Pearl Jackson’s family had their Jackson Reunion on the lake at granddaughter Freida’s lovely lake home. Everyone had an awesome time together. Hello to Nina Barron of Clanton who enjoys her Alexander City Outlook, especially on Wednesdays. Nina Barron is a sweet and lovely lady whom everyone loves. Good luck, Lori Mann Carlisle, in your new endeavor as principal at Wadley High School. They are lucky to have you as their leader. The Tallapoosa County Central Office of Education is fortunate to acquire Casey Davis. He’ll be an asset to that office. Hats off to the selection of Casey Davis, who is an awesome man wherever he works. Smile and know that God loves you. Jesus is always the answer. Yates is a community columnist for The Outlook. She writes about the events and people of the New Site area.
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Movie outing was great way to beat the heat
T
he Alexander City Parks & Recreation 50+ held another movie day outing last Monday at Playhouse. It’s a great way to beat the heat during the summer months and we want to thank Daniel and his staff for scheduling time just for our seniors. We enjoyed watching “Last Vegas,” popcorn and a soft drink. Our next movie gathering will be on Monday, Aug. 17, at 2:30. We title this particular program Guys & Dolls Movie Day, so if you see this on the activity calendar, you now know what this means. Invite a friend or two to join us for fellowship and fun! We had a group outing last Friday evening to Sylacauga to dine at the Hibachi buffet. Boy did we eat! Lots of choices – even if you are not a sushi or seafood fan – plus the atmosphere is high energy and if you love to “people watch”’ it’s a great place! We enjoyed our time together and look forward to more outings. Those on board for the trip were Bud Champion, Martha Champion, Ron Ownbey, Shirley Carmichael, Chuck Gallagher, Karen Huffman, Roger Smith, Shirley Smith, Wynell Coker, LaRue Burnett, Mary Lee Radney, Annette Rice, Jimmy Thomas, Ann Slay,
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Johnny Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Roger Pasley, Annette Worthy, Mike Hodge and Tracey Hodge. Meeting us there were Jerry and Ann Hamlet. It is just about time to end our Aquatic Exercise program for the year. We only have seven more scheduled classes left to attend. We have had a blast this summer and we always look forward to the program every summer. We’ve had several new
attendees to join the program, participants getting in better shape and seeing the benefits of exercise, which is a major accomplishment! Friday, Aug. 14, will be the final class until we meet again next year! If you have received your August and September activity calendar, please make a note that the Catfish House make-up trip will be rescheduled for another time because of the early start of football games (can’t miss seeing our Wildcats play!). Don’t worry, we will be going, but not during August or September. Be sure to see that in September on Tuesdays and
Thursdays we will have stress-free exercise class to be held at the Sportplex Gymnasium building from 9:3010:30. Class days will change in October and November to Mondays and Tuesday at the same time. There will be a break during the month of December. ACPR 50+ sends out condolences to the Tankersley and Trussell families for their recent losses. Until next time, keep a smile on your face and love in your heart. Holt writes about the events and people of the Alexander City Parks and Recreation Department’s 50+ Club.
Buddy’s Barn Building Project will be to concrete our 120’x41’ barn area where the majority of our dogs live getting them up and out of the dirt. This will make it easier to clean and sanitize, making their stay with us better. We kindly ask for your gifts of support and to help us make this dream come true for our dogs. Our goal is $15,000. Each dollar raised will be matched. Thank you so much! Save your Purina weight circles and drop them off or mail them to Rescue K911 P.O. Box 862 Auburn, AL 36831. They all help & add up fast. Thank you for helping the dogs & cats without a home of their own. This ad is sponsored by Wayside Animal Hospital, Dr. Susan Martin, 256-329-9900. Spay/neuter assistance is available from RESCUE K9-1-1, Wayside Animal Hospital 256-329-9900 or Lake Martin Humane Society 256-234-5533.
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Clifton
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asking ourselves what kind of product we’re producing. Are the kids that are coming out of Alex City Middle School and going on to Benjamin Russell prepared to be able to do what it takes to graduate from Benjamin Russell with skills that have them ready for college or a career? We need to look at what we do and make sure that they are.” Clifton holds an education specialist degree from Auburn University, a master’s degree from Alabama State University and his undergraduate degree in social sciences education from Miles. Prior to entering administration, he taught seventh-grade geography at Alexander City Middle School. Currently, Clifton is working on his doctorate in educational leadership at Auburn University. Clifton is married to Alicia, who works for the City of Alexander City. They have two children. Alexia will be a sopho“WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL” more at Benjamin Russell and Reginald Jr. will be MANAGER SPECIAL a sixth-grader at Radney 2002 16x80 Elementary. 3BR 2BA Clifton said he thinks CASH PRICE being a parent of young children makes him a better administrator. “I think it helps,” “GET Clifton said. “You see PRE-OWNED SPECIAL “WE PAY PRE-QUALIFIED! things from both perspec3BR 2BA DOUBLEWIDE TOP $$$ KNOW YOUR tives and I think that will 80% REMODELED FOR YOUR BUYING POWER help you in your job.” CASH PRICE
as assistant principal. He takes over for Beverly Price, who has a new role as secondary education coordinator with the Alexander City Schools. The Orrville native has been in Alexander City now for 12 years and is obviously excited about his new opportunity. “Mainly, I want to focus on people,” Clifton said. “Certainly, our focus is the kids, but I want to focus on our faculty and staff, too, to make sure that we’re working together as a team to make sure that we do what’s best for the kids. I’ll have an open-door policy and will be open to dis-
cussion for ways to make Alex City Middle School a better and more safe environment and a place where kids are learning what they need to know to succeed at Benjamin Russell.” Clifton, who also served for a year as assistant principal at Alex City Middle School before moving to Radney, said he also wants to make sure that the right processes are in place to produce a quality product. “I don’t guess that I necessarily have a philosophy, but I want to look at our processes and make sure that we are effective and efficient,” Clifton said. “We need to be continually
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Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Guardian Michael Duncan and Middlebrooks was recorded by Duncan. On tape, Middlebrooks vented frustrations about Bias’ criminal activity and suggested that Duncan kill Bias and make it look like self defense. On tape, which the Outlook first reported in 2013, a voice identified as Middlebrooks is heard using derogatory racial terms to describe Bias. He is also heard saying that Bias “needs a (expletive) bullet.” The 5 minute, 42 second conversation was peppered with profanity= that isn’t suitable for use in this publication. Bias was eventually paid $35,000 by the city’s insurance carrier after filing a suit. The Guardian points out that Middlebrooks is still employed as an officer with the department, despite using language that would be grounds for dismissal in most jobs in the private sector. Since the Guardian’s report, which was posted on the Internet just before noon Tuesday, both ACPD and City Hall have received threatening phone calls. Bias presented the recording to Alexander City Mayor Charles Shaw and acting Police Chief Willie Robinson on May 6, 2013. Robinson, who handled the investigation, is out of town at a conference this week. He said last week
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that the matter had been handled internally and the appropriate action was taken. Shaw said that after hearing “bits and pieces” of the recording when it was presented to him by Bias, he turned the matter over to Robinson who conducted an internal investigation. He said that Bias never approached him again about the matter. After the suit was filed, Shaw turned the matter over to the city’s insurance carrier, which negotiated a settlement to avoid public trial, in accordance with standard operating procedure. While Shaw said it wouldn’t be appropriate to comment on the nature of the action, he said that Middlebrooks was disciplined as a result of his actions. “I don’t know the exact nature of the discipline, but I do know that he was demoted and some of his responsibilities were taken away,” Shaw said. “Since Officer Middlebrooks accepted the punishment and didn’t appeal, the matter never came back to me.” Shaw said he wanted to be clear that the language that is heard on the tape is not acceptable and will not be tolerated among city employees. In this case, Shaw said he felt it was handled appropriately and cited the disciplinary action. “Officer Middlebrooks is a good officer who made a bad decision in terms of the language and things he said in a conversation that was caught on tape,” Shaw said. “It was a very poor choice of words at a time when he was obviously frustrated and pumped up from some of the events that had happened at that time. I will never accept that kind of language. But this is a mat-
ter that has been handled through the proper procedures and we have moved forward. It’s a bit strange as to why it comes up again now.” Part of the timing is that a civil suit involving a 2014 fatal shooting where Emerson Crayton Jr. was shot and killed by Officer Tommy Maness in the parking lot of Huddle House on Highway 280 is headed to the deposition phase next week. In that case, Crayton failed to stop despite numerous commands by Officer Tommy Maness. A Tallapoosa County Grand Jury did not return an indictment, saying that Maness acted appropriately as the car was coming toward him when he fired. Montgomery attorney Julian McPhillips represents Crayton’s family in that suit and he said that the two cases are directly related. “We cite that case in our suit,” McPhillips said. “Officer Middlebrooks, who was involved in that case, was on the scene the night that Mr. Crayton was killed. Not only that, it shows a pattern of sloppy police work and the attitude that is prevalent among some of the officers there.” Shaw disagreed. “The two are not related in any way,” Shaw said. “It’s a reach to even suggest that.” An independent investigation into the shooting last year at Huddle House was conducted and the findings were presented to the grand jury. They did not find any wrongdoing. The tape of the incident was made public. “These are two separate cases and they both have been handled through the proper channels. Overall, I’m proud of the work done by our officers,” Shaw said.
Nuisance action to force landowners to clean up overgrown grass and weeds to a civil process that will get it done in 30 days. The ordinance, which was approved July 21, 2014, means that if a landowner doesn’t address a concern over weeds or high grass within 30 days, the city will be able to do the work and then attach the charges to the owner’s tax bill.
continued from page 1
“The ordinance is there to try to encourage people to keep their property maintained,” Mayor Charles Shaw said Monday. “I know a lot of people think the grass is the least of the worries, but due to the way the language of the contracts on the demolition are worded, our hands are somewhat tied on that. But the grass is something that we can do something about and this will help us get it cleaned up some.” A call to Darryl Saucier Tuesday was not returned, but Hodnett was optimistic that they were going to get it handled. “They said they didn’t realize it had gotten so bad and said they would get it done,” Hodnett said. “I believe they will and if not we now have the means to get it cleaned up.” Private properties at 1515 Spring Street, 215 Warren Hill Road and 161 Pecan Heights were also declared public nuisances. Hodnett said that in regards to the demolition and the resulting debris, he has been working on a plan with City Attorney Larkin Radney to try to expedite the process. “We are working in it,” Hodnett said. “Nothing definite, but we feel good that we may be able to get something in place soon.”
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Council should be able to apply to our past due, but they tell us we need to give them forms. We don’t have any forms for that around here(town hall).” The council gave Town Attorney Ben Hand permission to contact the IRS on behalf of the town to see what money has been paid but not applied to the town’s past due $154,000 back taxes. It was explained by town staff the IRS seized some $9,000 when the agency froze the town accounts a few months ago. Currently, the town is paying over $5,000 a month to settle the issue. The council voted to allow both the town clerk and court clerk to attend a court clerk conference in Orange Beach in September but not
before some discussion. “Why are we sending two people when we only have one court clerk?” Councilperson Anthony Pogue asked. “We (council) have not approved a second court clerk.” It was explained that two people need to be certified, one as a court clerk the other as a magistrate for the town court in order for someone to always be available to allow people to pay fines, be able to bond out and for court days if someone is unable to attend or is on vacation. Mayor Evans explained that they would take a town vehicle and fill up at the town’s pump to help with mileage costs. Councilperson Will York updated the council on the Auburn University group that is
events. “We arrived at the park about noon Saturday,” Chief Potts said. “We are the police. We are there to do job – protect the people. It’s good to be proactive. When we first got there, there were not a lot people around. We just stood there.” Potts explained why some vendors were shut down. “The mayor told me that if vendors do not have a permit from the city that they should not be allowed to operate,” Potts said. “It was explained to everyone by the council that all vendors needed to have permits.” Potts explained the roadblocks. “We do not allow everyone to travel through the housing authority,” Potts said. Discussion at council also centered around parking at the park Saturday. “We cannot allow people to park and block
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helping the town transition its book-keeping to a municipal form of Quick Books to help with budgets and an audit that is needed to apply for a USDA grant. “They are coming back later this week with a three-step plan,” York said. “What we need to do first, then second and last all to make sure we get it correct.” Councilperson Ezell Smith alerted the council that the Camp Hill Library was having a Back-to-School Rally Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to give away school supplies and have a program for children. The Camp Hill Town Council also approved: a three-percent raise for one utility department employee who had not received one when council passed it previ-
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Summer Fest Director Cedric Buckner said. “I feel like something that we worked so hard on was sabotaged. They had road blocks and arrested people.” The spirited discussion between the council, mayor and those in attendance stemmed from what those at the festival call heavy-handed police tactics. “They followed me home and back ten feet off my bumper,” Heidi Carroll explained. “It was very heavy-handed the way police acted.” Burns explained that police forced vendors to pack up and leave. “I don’t understand how the Boys and Girls Club can have an event without permits,” Burns said. “Here is a city function trying to raise money for Parks and Rec and they are told they cannot do it because of no permit.” Camp Hill Police Chief Johnny Potts commented by phone Tuesday to Saturday’s
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the streets,” Evans explained. “We have to keep the roads clear for emergencies.” Some of the discussion at the meeting centered on numerous arrests at the Saturday festival. “We wrote about 20 citations and arrested 6 people Saturday throughout town,” Potts said Tuesday. “Four of those arrests and citations were for DUI and only one of those was at the park. The other DUIs were scattered across town. The citations ranged from possession of a controlled substance to parking on the roadway to no driver’s license.” At Monday’s meeting all parties agreed that more discussion would be had. “I apologize and will look into it,” Evans said.
ously because he was in the probationary period of initial employment. to allow the town judge to attend a conference to maintain certification. to allow the town clerk to attend training in Tuscaloosa. minutes from the July 20 meeting. to allow the town attorney to file a lawsuit against the vendor who paved Alberta Street for breach of contract in district court. The next meeting of the Camp Hill Town Council is August 18 at 6 p.m.
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Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
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MY TEAM, MYSELF AND I Burton brings team-first mentality, leadership to Wildcats Robert Hudson / The Outlook
Horseshoe Bend’s Chandler Lewis, left, hauls in a pass as Mikah Tapley defends during practice on Tuesday.
Generals work on basics, search for starting QB By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor
The Horseshoe Bend Generals charged head first into the opening of fall practices on Monday with a focus placed squarely on the fundamentals. Horseshoe Bend Coach Jason Franklin said this time of year has been a time to work on the special teams and refreshing both the offensive and defensive systems. “We’ve just been working on the fundamentals of the game. We’ve been doing a lot of special teams work on our kickoff, kickoff return and our punting game,” Franklin said. “We’ve also been doing a lot of individual stuff and getting back to the basics of installing our system from the ground up. We’re kind of refreshing from the spring and just moving forward from there.” The Generals will get their first taste of fall competition on Aug. 21 in a jamboree game at Beulah. In the two weeks leading up to that scrimmage, Franklin said the Generals are hoping to find out who will be leading their offense under center. “We’re trying to see if we can find some separation at the quarterback spot, which we really haven’t. We’ve got two guys who are showing improvement and have improved tremendously through the summer and to now,” Franklin said. “It’s still a close, close race right now and we’re looking for somebody to separate themselves that can take charge and lead us.” Along with quarterback, Franklin said he is looking to find some depth on both sides of the ball in the trenches. “We’re looking for a little more depth across the offensive line and defensive line,” Franklin said. “I think if we can do that, it will really help us a long way through the season.” And one of the things Franklin has been pleased with the most in the first couple of days is the energy and enthusiasm the players have brought to the practice field. “It’s been great energy both days. Even though we’re in helmets right now, but it’s been good,” Franklin said. “Regardless of what you’re in, you can still have good energy and a great attitude and get better. That’s been our thing every day is what can you do to make this team better? Are you holding us back or are you moving us forward?”
Robert Hudson / The Outlook
Benjamin Russell senior running back/linebacker Chase Burton, front center, cited his teammates as his motivation and his favorite thing about being a Wildcat.
By Robert Hudson Outlook Sports Editor
Benjamin Russell running back Chase Burton ran for 961 yards in his junior season. For a lot of players, the majority of the summer would have been spent thinking about how they are going to cross the 1,000-yard mark in their senior season. For Burton? Not even close. “Stats don’t put rings on your fingers,” Burton said. “I’m not a big stat guy. Individuals don’t win championships, teams do. That’s my outlook on it.” In everything he does preparing for the 2015 season, Burton thinks about his team and how becoming better as a unit could lead the Wildcats to their ultimate goal in 2015. “I’m just looking to get better in general. I do what I do for them,” Burton said, pointing toward his teammates. “So, every day I come to work with the mindset to get better for my team because that’s how you accomplish the big goals. It’s not about individual stats.” A part of being a team player is being willing to sacrifice one’s own stats and glory for the betterment of the team. With Burton, the team-first mentality has manifested in him bringing his best to practice and Friday nights no matter where the Wildcats need him on the field, from running back to outside linebacker. “They moved me to defense this year. I kind of grew into that running back spot last year, but the year before that they had me at defense,” Burton said. “But you know, it’s whatever. I just like playing football.” Burton said the transition to linebacker has been a fairly easy one, as he has had experience at the position and on defense throughout his career. “It’s actually something I’ve done before a little. I played running back
TALE OF THE TAPE
Height: 5’9” Weight: 171 lbs Year: Senior Position: Running Back/ Linebacker Player synopsis: Tough, versatile athlete that leads by example Bench Max: 280 lbs Squat Max: 410 lbs and linebacker every year since city league all the way up to 10th grade when I went to safety and then went to running back last year,” Burton said. “So, it hasn’t really been a hard transition. It’s mostly been re-remembering everything that you already knew.” As Benjamin Russell likes to employ multiple running backs in its offense, Burton will still see time in the backfield along with playing outside linebacker this season. And when he does get his touches, he said he is going to let his opponents know it with a style that can be summed up in one word. “Aggressive,” Burton said with a laugh. “I aim to be physical because if you out physical somebody they’re not going to want to tackle you next time. You can put a move on somebody, but
that first time you’ve got to go hit them one time to let them know you’re there for the day, so they understand the deal from the get-go.” What Burton tries to also bring to the field each day is leadership, as he hopes to pass down the lessons that he learned to a program that has meant so much to him. “I try to bring leadership, not by words, but by example,” Burton said. “I’m trying to do the right thing so that the young guys see it and grow up to do the right thing. I’m trying to keep passing on that example for classes to come to build something that keeps growing, not just for this year. Because when I’m gone, the program is still going to be here. I want to help it be something that lives on forever and not just leaves with you.” This season being his senior year, Burton added that he is thankful for everything he has gained as a member of the Wildcats. “It’s meant everything to me. I’ve been coming to the games since before I knew how old I was. But I knew what was going on on the football field,” Burton said. “It’s always been a part of me. My family has been playing, I’ve been playing here. This community is really supportive, and I was a part of that support, so now it feels good to be on the field receiving that support.” What he loves most about the team are the players themselves, and he is hoping that all of the hard work this season will pay off in the end. “My teammates, these are dudes I’ve been doing this since day one with. They’re irreplaceable. I wouldn’t rather do this with anybody other than them. I put them first in everything. It’s all about team,” Burton said. “I expect us to come out and get better every day. We just want to build from day one and take it one game at a time. Then, hopefully, end up at the end of the year with that ring. That’s what I’m here for.”
Big Ten Conference strength of schedule is a myth I t’s official. We are now exactly one month away from Auburn’s opening game of the 2015 college football season. The Tigers will do battle with the Louisville Cardinals at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta on Sept. 5. Practice began in earnest yesterday and Auburn is scheduled to don full pads on Saturday. While the temperature is probably better suited for Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, football season has arrived and not a moment too soon. The inaugural College Football Playoff was a rousing success and this year promises to be just as exciting. Every game is critical, but only four teams will have the privilege of playing for a national championship.
ANDY GRAHAM Sports Columnist
Last year, TCU and Baylor felt like they deserved an opportunity to be in the playoff just as much, if not more so, than Ohio State. The Buckeyes ended up getting the benefit of the doubt because they destroyed Wisconsin in the Big Ten Championship Game. The playoff committee obviously looks at many different factors when trying to rank the best four teams, but strength of schedule appears to be more important now than ever. In lieu of that development,
most conferences (including the SEC) have implemented a rule that at least one outof-conference game must be against another power five conference school. The idea is to beef up the schedule and streamline the conferences to some degree so the committee has an easier time differentiating between the best teams. The problem with that logic is that all conferences are not remotely created equal. The Big Ten had their media days this past weekend (don’t feel bad, nobody else knew either) and announced some changes to their own conference schedule. Commissioner Jim Delany revealed that the conference would play a nine-game league schedule instead of eight in
2016. They are also removing all FCS schools (formerly I-AA) from next year’s schedule. In theory, that sounds like a bold move by Delany to bolster the prominence of the Big Ten, but in reality I’m unimpressed. A nine-game conference schedule, huh? So, I guess that means you’ll be adding a juggernaut like Illinois who is 26-37 in the last five years or Purdue who’s gone 21-40. Maybe I’m being too harsh. I guess some unfortunate Big Ten team could have to play Indiana with their 19-41 record over the last 5 years or Minnesota with their record of 28-35. Northwestern and Iowa are both barely over .500 in the same time span and Michigan only won five games last season. I thought the idea was to
make the schedule more difficult, not easier. They’re removing teams like Appalachian State (who beat Michigan a few years ago) and Georgia Southern (who beat Florida two years ago) and adding the murderers row I just mentioned. Oddly enough, the more games the Big Ten schedules against itself, the weaker it’s strength of schedule becomes. Nick Saban has been in favor of the SEC going to a ninegame schedule for years. He hasn’t gotten a lot of support and I’m not sure he ever will. Vanderbilt, the doormat of the SEC, has a five-year record as good or better than five Big Ten teams and the Commodores have to play in the SEC! Graham is a sports columnist for The Outlook.
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Horoscope
JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS ARIES (March 21-April 19) --Your impulsiveness might cause a problem, especially if you trigger a partner because of it. Good sense will make all the difference. Your ¿ery ways are likely to mark the afternoon. Tonight: Make it your day to do what you want. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --Follow through on what is needed. You could be overwhelmed by certain situations that arise unexpectedly. It would be wise to take a step back for now. Be aware of what is happening around you. Tonight: Nap, then decide. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --Honor a request from a friend or an associate. This person often is a supporter of yours. Make sure you do the same when he or she is in need. Look for new solutions when someone drops the ball. Tonight: As you like it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) --You might want to rethink a personal matter that often bothers you. If you don’t handle this issue appropriately, you will end up feeling angry. Accept a higher-up’s feedback, even if you don’t agree. Tonight: Accept an invitation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --Don’t stand on ceremony with a situation that arises today. Detach and read between the lines. At the same time, be aware of a tendency to get angry and bottle up those feelings; they can back¿re on you. Tonight: Follow the music. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --You will discover that a lot is happening behind the scenes. Don’t run away from these situations. In order to have a calm life, you need to handle these issues. Know that everything will work itself out. Tonight: Chat over a dinner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) --You will gain insight through a conversation with a friend. Explore your options carefully. You could get some powerful feedback from this person. You don’t need to agree, but you do have to listen. Tonight: Where you want to be. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) --Evaluate what is happening around
you. Consider how a minor change could improve the situation. There are many options you might have closed off. Now is the time to open one of them up. Tonight: Do something just for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) --You might need to manage a situation differently from how you have in the past. Your ability to make a difference in someone’s life emerges. You are likely to help this person see a better idea as a result. Tonight: Off to the gym. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) --Pressure builds on the homefront. You could create more tension than need be because of a judgment you are making. Try to put less pressure on yourself. Encourage a brainstorming session. Tonight: Relax, and others will too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) --Speak your mind, and allow others to respond in the same way. A boss could be very touchy and dif¿cult. In fact, you might ¿nd yourself feeling closed off from this person. Know that this, too, will pass. Tonight: Hang out with a pal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Be aware of your spending patterns, and assess the likely outcome of your choices. If you take that information to heart, you will be able to head in the right direction. Do whatever you can to empower yourself. Tonight: Pay bills ¿rst. Àow. Tonight: Be a little naughty. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --Use the morning for any heartfelt matters. The rest of the day, you might want to do some thinking about a situation that is not always comfortable. A friend could surprise you with an unexpected revelation. Check out an offer, but be realistic. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) --You might not be sure about an associate or loved one who seems to demand total control. You know that cannot happen. Your imagination will carry you past a problem to the right solution. Avoid power plays involving money. Tonight: Follow the music. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Page B3
www.alexcityoutlook.com
GARFIELD® Jim Davis
ARLO & JANIS® by Jimmy Johnson
THE GRIZZWELLS® by Bill Schorr
BIG NATE® by Lincoln Peirce
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
THE BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
SOUP TO NUTS® by Rick Stromoski
FRANK AND EARNEST® by Bob Thaves
CITY OF GOODWATER JOB VACANCY: STREET DEPARTMENT ORGANIZER/TEAM LEADER Duties: 1. Assigns daily work to teams. 2. Directs employees and routinely participates in the construction, repair, maintenance, clearance, cleaning, grass cutting, traffic signing and pavement marking of the City’s streets, alleys, ditches, waterways, bridges, public grounds. 3. Operates trucks of various sizes and weights in the loading, hauling and unloading of various equipment, materials and supplies. 4. Operates tractor with backhoe, front-end loader and other attachments 5. Removes limbs and rubbish from right ways/roadways 6. Places concrete, fills pavement potholes with asphalt and shovels and rakes asphalt paving mix in road repair. 7. Performs a wide variety of semi-skilled building maintenance tasks. Physical Requirements: Performs bending, climbing, and reaching both to ground level and overhead; must be able to hold and grip objects. Lifts and carries up to 100 pounds; pushes and pulls up to 150 pounds; holds and grips objects; subject to periods of prolonged standing and working in awkward positions. Working Environment: Primarily outdoors with exposure to dust and pollen; subject to a variety of extreme weather conditions; susceptible to mechanical hazards associated with light and heavy equipment as well as other safety hazards associated with working in and around high volume traffic; may be exposed to constant or extreme noise and fumes/odors. Goal: •Direct the work of assigned team members. •Communicate effectively verbally and in writing. •Present an overall professional image. •Accurately determine and estimate kinds and quantities of materials. needed for projects and chemical applications. •Deal effectively and courteously with associates and the general public. •Perform the essential functions of the job without posing a threat to the health and safety of others.
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Licensing/Certification: Valid driver’s licenses
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Requirements: Must be 18 years of age or older High School Diploma or equivalent Are you interested in this position? If so please come apply at: GOODWATER CITY HALL 55 North Main Street, Goodwater AL 35072 Contact Person: Leslie S. Parker 8am-12pm or 1pm-5pm Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays
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FURNITURE
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CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CALL 256-234-4281
Information needed to apply: 1. Drivers Licenses 2. Social Security Card 3. Three professional references with contact information
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Small Space Advertising for Businesses on a Budget. To join the business directory, call Heather Glenn at (256) 234-4281.
Are you Searching for a JOB? Tallapoosa Publishers will list your job wanted ad in the classifieds for FREE! Handy Man WANTED. Looking for full or part-time position references available, 555-123-4567.
334-365-5085
Call Today!
256-234-4281
ELIZABETH HOMES LLC
www.alexcityoutlook.com
Page B4
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
The Outlook
Chit-Chatters met at Hog Rock BBQ in Wetumpka with several guests at the table
M
y first batch of tomatoes are getting ripe now and they are delicious. Due to the heavy rains, or extreme heat, I think this first batch may be all we get. Thank goodness we have farmers’ markets. There is just nothing like a slice of a large homegrown tomato to complete any meal. The Wetumpka Humane Shelter had a great evening at the 10th annual ‘Wags and Whiskers’ auction held at the Civic Center on July 31. Shelter Director Rea Cord thanked everyone who contributed and those who took home new treasures to help the shelter expenses. Happy birthday to Libby Rogers of Goodwater on Aug. 6 and happy anniversary to Preston and Glenda Masters of Jackson’s Gap, celebrating 56 years Aug. 8. Last Thursday, July 30, the Chit-Chatters from Equality United Methodist Church met at Hog Rock BBQ in Wetumpka. We had plans to eat at
ROSIE MORGAN Nixburg/ Equality
‘Champs’ BBQ, but they were having a new roof installed and suggested we come next time. So, mark your calendars for Thursday, Aug. 27, 11a.m., for lunch at Champs BBQ, Highway 231 in Wetumpka at Wallsboro. We always have a good conversation going for all to join into. We had a full table of Chit-Chatters and a very special guest, Hailey Jean Mecabe. She will be ten in September and came along with her Grandmother Jean Moe-Prince. Hailey has enjoyed her summer vacation from Colorado with Ms. Jean and will be going back home in time for school this month. Hailey was a joy – sweet, wellmannered, and with hugs to share. Since this was also my birthday (65th), Ms. Pat Garnett ordered a chocolate
meringue pie with a candle for me and the table sang “Happy Birthday,” Great to share a birthday lunch with good friendly ladies. It made my day quite special. Ladies attending were Jean Moe-Prince (with Hailey), Robbie Martin, Edna Martin, Jean Sims, Patty Self, Carla Luck, Pat Garnett, Yvonne Myers, Lynda Moseley, first-time visitors Lucretia Chappell and Bong Koczur and yours truly. Lucretia Chappell and her husband just bought the brick house up on the hill on Coosa 18 (Whispering Pines), formerly the home of Jim and Robbie (Little) Shelton. The house had been on the market several years. The large adjoining acreage went to another buyer. We welcome the Chappells to the area and hope that Lucretia will be a regular with the monthly Chit-Chatters – and Bong Koczur also – as they both fit so well into the group. Wetumpka Depot Players are celebrating their 35th year, and
Williams Plumbing Heating and Air
“Smoke on the Mountain” is part of that. It tells the story of the Sanders Family as they perform at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church’s Saturday Night Gospel Sing. Enjoy more than 30 classic gospel tunes, and laugh at their crazy antics. This comedy plays, Aug. 6-8, 13-15, 20-21 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance
and $15 at the door. Call 334.868.1440 to order tickets or get details. This Thursday, Aug. 6, the FOX News channel will be host to the Republican Debates for the top ten in the running for President of the United States. This may give us more insight on what ideas they have for the future. Thomas Paine said, “He
who dares not offend, cannot be honest.” Now that is great food for thought. As we know, ‘honesty is the best policy,’ always. Stay cool, and until next week, keep smiling. Rosie Morgan is a community columnist for The Outlook. She writes about the events and people of the Nixburg and Equality areas.
FOR SALE
We do Plumbing too
SERVICE - INSTALLATION - REPAIR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Mike Coker 3875 Dadeville Road, Alexander City, AL 35010 256-329-8488 • 256-267-5021 mobile
Bill’s Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
P.O. Box 673 1814 Airpor t Blvd • Alexander Cit y, AL
(256) 234-4555
2389 SKYLARK DRIVE $209,000 Spacious Home w/ Impressive Outdoor Living. 3BR/3BA on main, finished basement w/ partial kitchen, additional BR/BA
SAMANTHA SPURLIN
OfÄce: 256.329.LAKE (5253) Mobile: 256.786.0650 www.samanthaspurlin.com sam@samanthaspurlin.com
“PROVIIDING QUAALITYY ELEECTRRICALL CONSSTRUUCTIIONN SINCE 196 61” COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
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